This document discusses understanding pain from a physical therapy perspective. It defines pain and describes how pain is processed in the body. It classifies pain as either acute or chronic and discusses different types of pain like somatic, visceral, bone, and neuropathic pain. Theories of pain like the specificity theory, pattern theory, and gate control theory are explained. Treatment models like the biomedical model and biopsychosocial model are introduced. The role of physical therapists in pain management is outlined.
The document discusses understanding pain by defining it, describing how pain occurs and is classified, examining different pain theories and dimensions, exploring treatment models including biomedical and biopsychosocial approaches, and outlining considerations for physical therapy practice in managing both acute and chronic pain. Key aspects covered include the subjective and multidimensional nature of pain, classifications of nociceptive and neuropathic pain, and the importance of addressing biopsychosocial factors for chronic pain treatment.
The document discusses different concepts and types of pain. It defines pain and discusses theories of pain transmission including the specificity theory, pattern theory, and gate control theory. It describes the neurophysiology of pain and distinguishes between acute pain, which serves as a warning and lasts less than 6 months, and chronic pain, which persists beyond healing and has complex causes. Common types of chronic pain include neuropathic pain, reflex sympathetic dystrophy, hyperesthesia, myofascial pain, cancer pain, and postoperative pain. Central pain arises from brain lesions, while phantom pain occurs after amputation.
The document discusses pain and its management. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. Pain is subjective and involves physiological, emotional, and cognitive components. Pain assessment methods include WHATSUP, PQRST, and OLDCART. Pain management involves pharmacological approaches like opioids and non-opioids, surgical interventions, physical therapy, and complementary therapies like massage, acupuncture, and meditation. Nurses play a key role in comprehensive pain management.
This document discusses pain and its management from a nursing perspective. It defines pain, describes different types of pain, and discusses pain pathways and theories like the gate control theory. It also outlines nursing assessments of patients in pain and pharmacological and non-pharmacological pain management strategies including relaxation techniques, hot/cold therapy, positioning, and medication administration. The nursing process is applied to pain management, including assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation of pain interventions.
This document discusses pain and its management. It defines pain and categorizes it based on origin, onset, severity and cause. It describes acute and chronic pain and discusses gate control theory of pain transmission. It outlines non-pharmacologic, pharmacologic and surgical approaches to pain management including electrical stimulation, nerve blocks, acupuncture, behavior modification and hypnosis.
This document discusses pain management. It defines pain and describes the types of pain, including referred pain, visceral pain, acute pain and chronic pain. It also discusses factors that affect the perception of pain, such as age, fatigue, genes, and psychological factors. The document outlines the pathophysiology of pain, including nociceptors, the four phases of nociceptor activation, and the pathway of pain transmission. It also discusses theories of pain modulation, like the gate control theory. The final sections cover pain assessment, pharmacological and non-pharmacological management of pain, and sample nursing care plans.
In this presentation I have tried to explain in brief about pain management, different types of pain, its diagnostic criteria, its physiology, and its treatment approaches both pharmacological and non pharmacological
Pain is classified as nociceptive, neuropathic, or inflammatory based on its underlying mechanisms. Analgesics are commonly used in dentistry to manage pain and are classified as non-opioids such as NSAIDs or opioids. NSAIDs work by inhibiting cyclooxygenase enzymes to reduce prostaglandin production and provide anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antipyretic effects, but can cause gastrointestinal, renal, and cardiovascular side effects.
The document discusses understanding pain by defining it, describing how pain occurs and is classified, examining different pain theories and dimensions, exploring treatment models including biomedical and biopsychosocial approaches, and outlining considerations for physical therapy practice in managing both acute and chronic pain. Key aspects covered include the subjective and multidimensional nature of pain, classifications of nociceptive and neuropathic pain, and the importance of addressing biopsychosocial factors for chronic pain treatment.
The document discusses different concepts and types of pain. It defines pain and discusses theories of pain transmission including the specificity theory, pattern theory, and gate control theory. It describes the neurophysiology of pain and distinguishes between acute pain, which serves as a warning and lasts less than 6 months, and chronic pain, which persists beyond healing and has complex causes. Common types of chronic pain include neuropathic pain, reflex sympathetic dystrophy, hyperesthesia, myofascial pain, cancer pain, and postoperative pain. Central pain arises from brain lesions, while phantom pain occurs after amputation.
The document discusses pain and its management. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. Pain is subjective and involves physiological, emotional, and cognitive components. Pain assessment methods include WHATSUP, PQRST, and OLDCART. Pain management involves pharmacological approaches like opioids and non-opioids, surgical interventions, physical therapy, and complementary therapies like massage, acupuncture, and meditation. Nurses play a key role in comprehensive pain management.
This document discusses pain and its management from a nursing perspective. It defines pain, describes different types of pain, and discusses pain pathways and theories like the gate control theory. It also outlines nursing assessments of patients in pain and pharmacological and non-pharmacological pain management strategies including relaxation techniques, hot/cold therapy, positioning, and medication administration. The nursing process is applied to pain management, including assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation of pain interventions.
This document discusses pain and its management. It defines pain and categorizes it based on origin, onset, severity and cause. It describes acute and chronic pain and discusses gate control theory of pain transmission. It outlines non-pharmacologic, pharmacologic and surgical approaches to pain management including electrical stimulation, nerve blocks, acupuncture, behavior modification and hypnosis.
This document discusses pain management. It defines pain and describes the types of pain, including referred pain, visceral pain, acute pain and chronic pain. It also discusses factors that affect the perception of pain, such as age, fatigue, genes, and psychological factors. The document outlines the pathophysiology of pain, including nociceptors, the four phases of nociceptor activation, and the pathway of pain transmission. It also discusses theories of pain modulation, like the gate control theory. The final sections cover pain assessment, pharmacological and non-pharmacological management of pain, and sample nursing care plans.
In this presentation I have tried to explain in brief about pain management, different types of pain, its diagnostic criteria, its physiology, and its treatment approaches both pharmacological and non pharmacological
Pain is classified as nociceptive, neuropathic, or inflammatory based on its underlying mechanisms. Analgesics are commonly used in dentistry to manage pain and are classified as non-opioids such as NSAIDs or opioids. NSAIDs work by inhibiting cyclooxygenase enzymes to reduce prostaglandin production and provide anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antipyretic effects, but can cause gastrointestinal, renal, and cardiovascular side effects.
1. Pain is defined as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. It is mediated through peripheral sensory nerves and transmitted through the spinal cord and brain.
2. Pain can be classified based on its underlying mechanism as nociceptive, neuropathic, or mixed. Neuropathic pain occurs as a direct result of damage or dysfunction of the nervous system.
3. Pain is also classified based on duration as either acute pain, which resolves with healing, or chronic pain, which persists longer than 3 months and is associated with disability and mood changes. Chronic pain often requires a multidisciplinary treatment approach.
This document discusses pain management and theories of pain. It defines pain and describes different types such as acute and chronic pain. It discusses various pain assessment methods and management approaches for nociceptive and neuropathic pain. Theories of pain are also summarized, including specificity theory, pattern theory, gate control theory, neuromatrix theory, and endogenous opiates theory. Assessment involves understanding the patient experience, while management prioritizes complete relief through a stepped approach using medications like opioids and adjuvants.
Pain is a complex, subjective experience that can be acute or chronic in nature. It is influenced by physiological, psychological, social, and cultural factors. Pain is assessed using tools like verbal rating scales, numeric rating scales, or the Wong-Baker Faces scale. Both pharmacological and non-pharmacological methods are used for pain management, with pharmacological methods including non-opioid analgesics, opioid analgesics, and adjuvant medications according to the WHO pain ladder. Patient-controlled analgesia allows patients more control over their pain medication delivery.
This document provides information on pain, including definitions, types, theories, physiology, assessment, and management. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. Pain can be acute or chronic and is classified by location, duration, and intensity. Theories discussed include the gate control theory, pattern theory, and thalamic theory. Pain physiology involves transduction, transmission, perception, and modulation. Non-pharmacological and pharmacological approaches are used to manage pain, including NSAIDs, opioids, antidepressants, and antiepileptics. Barriers to pain management and key strategies are also outlined.
This document defines pain and discusses its assessment and management. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory experience associated with tissue damage. Pain is subjective and multidimensional, consisting of sensory, cognitive, and emotional dimensions. Several pain scales are described for assessing pain intensity, including verbal numeric and visual analog scales. Management of pain involves treating its underlying cause, pharmacological approaches matched to pain severity, and other options like nerve blocks or neuroaugmentation.
Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience caused by actual or potential tissue damage. It serves a protective function by warning us of damage. Pain is transmitted through specialized pain pathways and is classified based on duration, location, and source. There are different types of pain receptors that detect various painful stimuli and transmit signals through different nerve fiber types to the central nervous system where pain is perceived.
The document discusses pain management, including definitions of pain, classifications of pain types (nociceptive, neuropathic, and inflammatory), assessing pain intensity on a scale of mild, moderate and severe, pain duration categories of acute and chronic, and the structure of the pain analyzer in the body. It then outlines various treatment principles and methods for pain management, including nonpharmacological interventions like cognitive-behavioral techniques and physical modalities, as well as pharmacological approaches using analgesics, and interventional pain management procedures.
This document discusses various types and mechanisms of pain, as well as methods for pain management. It defines acute and chronic pain, and describes different types of chronic pain such as persistent, malignant, and intermittent pain. It discusses the physiological mechanisms of pain transmission and the nociceptive system. Finally, it outlines both pharmacological interventions like opioids, NSAIDs and local anesthetics as well as non-pharmacological approaches for pain management including physical therapies, cognitive techniques, stimulation procedures, and in some cases surgery.
The document provides information about types and theories of pain from a course on health psychology. It discusses:
- Types of pain including acute, chronic, referred pain, neuropathic pain, and psychogenic pain.
- Pain pathways involving transduction, transmission, and modulation of pain signals in the nervous system.
- Theories of pain including the biomedical theory, specificity theory, intensity theory, and Gate Control Theory proposed by Melzack and Wall, which states that pain has both physiological and psychological causes.
- The Gate Control Theory involves different types of nerve fibers transmitting pain signals and the brain modulating pain based on factors like attention, emotions, and past experiences.
assessment and physiotherapy management of pain in elderly sunil JMI
1. Pain assessment in elderly patients requires a comprehensive evaluation of sensory, emotional, functional, and social impacts of pain. It also requires consideration of age-related changes and beliefs about pain.
2. A thorough history and physical exam are needed to identify potential causes of pain and evaluate for comorbidities. The history should address location, intensity, descriptors, relieving/aggravating factors, and impact on sleep, function, mood and quality of life.
3. Physical exam includes general exam, specific pain evaluation, neurological and musculoskeletal exams to identify potential causes and contributing factors. Assessment of psychological and cognitive factors is also important.
This document provides an overview of pain, including its definitions, classifications, mechanisms and management. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. Pain is classified as acute, chronic, neuropathic, musculoskeletal and others, based on duration and source. The pathways involve nociceptors detecting pain, first order neurons in the dorsal root ganglion, second order neurons in the spinal cord projecting to the thalamus, and third order neurons projecting to the brain. Managing pain involves understanding its types, causes, receptors and pathways.
Physiology of Pain, Characteristic of pain, Basic consideration of nervous system, Pain receptor, Mechanism of pain causation, Theories of pain, Pathways of pain, Pain Receptors
This document discusses assessment and management of pain in the elderly. It defines pain and describes the physiology of pain transmission through nociceptors and nerve fibers. Pain can be acute, chronic, nociceptive, or neuropathic. Chronic pain is common in older adults and has many negative impacts. A comprehensive geriatric pain assessment evaluates multiple factors, including sensory experience, emotional impact, functional status, sleep, attitudes, coping, and goals of treatment. Proper assessment requires a thorough history, physical exam, and diagnostic tests.
abdominal pain,
abdominal pain left side,
abdominal pain right side,
abdominal pain after eating,
abdominal pain during pregnancy,
abdominal pain covid,
abdominal pain and bleeding not on period,
abdominal pain in early pregnancy,
abdominal pain causes,
abdominal pain treatment,
lower abdominal pain,
lower left abdominal pain,
upper abdominal pain,
lower right abdominal pain,
The document discusses the physiology of pain and local anesthesia. It defines different types of pain including somatic, visceral, neuropathic, acute and chronic pain. It describes theories of pain transmission including the specific theory, pattern theory, and gate control theory. It discusses pain receptors, fibers, stimuli, and the four processes of pain - transduction, transmission, modulation and perception.
1. The document discusses pain, defining it as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage.
2. Pain is always subjective and can be somatic, visceral, or neuropathic in nature. It can be acute or chronic, with chronic pain lasting over 3 months and having a large psycho-social component.
3. The gate control theory proposes that psychological factors can affect the experience of pain by opening and closing a "gate" in the spinal cord that modulates pain transmission.
1) Referred pain is pain felt in a location other than the site of origin or injury. It occurs due to interconnecting sensory nerves transmitting signals to the brain that are interpreted incorrectly.
2) The main mechanisms of referred pain are dermatomes and the convergence-projection theory. Referred pain follows certain characteristics including radiation along a spinal segment and perception on the same side of the body.
3) Examples of structures that can cause referred pain include viscera and myofascial trigger points. Understanding referred pain mechanisms is important for proper medical diagnosis and effective treatment planning.
The document discusses the concept of pain, including its definition, physiology, and theories. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. The physiological processes of pain include transduction, transmission, perception, and modulation. Pain is also categorized by duration (acute or chronic) and pathological condition. The gate control theory proposes that pain impulses can be regulated by a gating mechanism in the central nervous system. Effective pain management requires a thorough assessment of the patient's description of their pain and influencing factors.
Physiology of Pain (PPT) Nervous System PhysiologyShaista Jabeen
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrrAABI7QDRCJ1yMrQCip_w/videos
https://www.facebook.com/ShaistaJabeeen/
https://www.facebook.com/Human-Physiology-Lectures-100702741804409/
Physiology of Pain (PPT)
Nervous System Physiology
INTRODUCTION
BENEFITS OF PAIN SENSATION
COMPONENTS OF PAIN SENSATION
PATHWAYS OF PAIN SENSATION
FROM SKIN AND DEEPER STRUCTURES
FROM FACE
FROM VISCERA
FROM PELVIC REGION
VISCERAL PAIN
CAUSES OF VISCERAL PAIN
REFERRED PAIN
DEFINITION
EXAMPLES OF REFERRED PAIN
MECHANISM OF REFERRED PAIN
NEUROTRANSMITTERS INVOLVED IN PAIN SENSATION
ANALGESIA SYSTEM
ANALGESIC PATHWAY
GATE CONTROL THEORY
APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY
Short Notes
pdf ppt
TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardso...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardson, Verified Chapters 1 - 18, Complete Newest Version
TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardson, Verified Chapters 1 - 18, Complete Newest Version
TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardson, Verified Chapters 1 - 18, Complete Newest Version
At Apollo Hospital, Lucknow, U.P., we provide specialized care for children experiencing dehydration and other symptoms. We also offer NICU & PICU Ambulance Facility Services. Consult our expert today for the best pediatric emergency care.
For More Details:
Map: https://cutt.ly/BwCeflYo
Name: Apollo Hospital
Address: Singar Nagar, LDA Colony, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 226012
Phone: 08429021957
Opening Hours: 24X7
1. Pain is defined as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. It is mediated through peripheral sensory nerves and transmitted through the spinal cord and brain.
2. Pain can be classified based on its underlying mechanism as nociceptive, neuropathic, or mixed. Neuropathic pain occurs as a direct result of damage or dysfunction of the nervous system.
3. Pain is also classified based on duration as either acute pain, which resolves with healing, or chronic pain, which persists longer than 3 months and is associated with disability and mood changes. Chronic pain often requires a multidisciplinary treatment approach.
This document discusses pain management and theories of pain. It defines pain and describes different types such as acute and chronic pain. It discusses various pain assessment methods and management approaches for nociceptive and neuropathic pain. Theories of pain are also summarized, including specificity theory, pattern theory, gate control theory, neuromatrix theory, and endogenous opiates theory. Assessment involves understanding the patient experience, while management prioritizes complete relief through a stepped approach using medications like opioids and adjuvants.
Pain is a complex, subjective experience that can be acute or chronic in nature. It is influenced by physiological, psychological, social, and cultural factors. Pain is assessed using tools like verbal rating scales, numeric rating scales, or the Wong-Baker Faces scale. Both pharmacological and non-pharmacological methods are used for pain management, with pharmacological methods including non-opioid analgesics, opioid analgesics, and adjuvant medications according to the WHO pain ladder. Patient-controlled analgesia allows patients more control over their pain medication delivery.
This document provides information on pain, including definitions, types, theories, physiology, assessment, and management. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. Pain can be acute or chronic and is classified by location, duration, and intensity. Theories discussed include the gate control theory, pattern theory, and thalamic theory. Pain physiology involves transduction, transmission, perception, and modulation. Non-pharmacological and pharmacological approaches are used to manage pain, including NSAIDs, opioids, antidepressants, and antiepileptics. Barriers to pain management and key strategies are also outlined.
This document defines pain and discusses its assessment and management. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory experience associated with tissue damage. Pain is subjective and multidimensional, consisting of sensory, cognitive, and emotional dimensions. Several pain scales are described for assessing pain intensity, including verbal numeric and visual analog scales. Management of pain involves treating its underlying cause, pharmacological approaches matched to pain severity, and other options like nerve blocks or neuroaugmentation.
Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience caused by actual or potential tissue damage. It serves a protective function by warning us of damage. Pain is transmitted through specialized pain pathways and is classified based on duration, location, and source. There are different types of pain receptors that detect various painful stimuli and transmit signals through different nerve fiber types to the central nervous system where pain is perceived.
The document discusses pain management, including definitions of pain, classifications of pain types (nociceptive, neuropathic, and inflammatory), assessing pain intensity on a scale of mild, moderate and severe, pain duration categories of acute and chronic, and the structure of the pain analyzer in the body. It then outlines various treatment principles and methods for pain management, including nonpharmacological interventions like cognitive-behavioral techniques and physical modalities, as well as pharmacological approaches using analgesics, and interventional pain management procedures.
This document discusses various types and mechanisms of pain, as well as methods for pain management. It defines acute and chronic pain, and describes different types of chronic pain such as persistent, malignant, and intermittent pain. It discusses the physiological mechanisms of pain transmission and the nociceptive system. Finally, it outlines both pharmacological interventions like opioids, NSAIDs and local anesthetics as well as non-pharmacological approaches for pain management including physical therapies, cognitive techniques, stimulation procedures, and in some cases surgery.
The document provides information about types and theories of pain from a course on health psychology. It discusses:
- Types of pain including acute, chronic, referred pain, neuropathic pain, and psychogenic pain.
- Pain pathways involving transduction, transmission, and modulation of pain signals in the nervous system.
- Theories of pain including the biomedical theory, specificity theory, intensity theory, and Gate Control Theory proposed by Melzack and Wall, which states that pain has both physiological and psychological causes.
- The Gate Control Theory involves different types of nerve fibers transmitting pain signals and the brain modulating pain based on factors like attention, emotions, and past experiences.
assessment and physiotherapy management of pain in elderly sunil JMI
1. Pain assessment in elderly patients requires a comprehensive evaluation of sensory, emotional, functional, and social impacts of pain. It also requires consideration of age-related changes and beliefs about pain.
2. A thorough history and physical exam are needed to identify potential causes of pain and evaluate for comorbidities. The history should address location, intensity, descriptors, relieving/aggravating factors, and impact on sleep, function, mood and quality of life.
3. Physical exam includes general exam, specific pain evaluation, neurological and musculoskeletal exams to identify potential causes and contributing factors. Assessment of psychological and cognitive factors is also important.
This document provides an overview of pain, including its definitions, classifications, mechanisms and management. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. Pain is classified as acute, chronic, neuropathic, musculoskeletal and others, based on duration and source. The pathways involve nociceptors detecting pain, first order neurons in the dorsal root ganglion, second order neurons in the spinal cord projecting to the thalamus, and third order neurons projecting to the brain. Managing pain involves understanding its types, causes, receptors and pathways.
Physiology of Pain, Characteristic of pain, Basic consideration of nervous system, Pain receptor, Mechanism of pain causation, Theories of pain, Pathways of pain, Pain Receptors
This document discusses assessment and management of pain in the elderly. It defines pain and describes the physiology of pain transmission through nociceptors and nerve fibers. Pain can be acute, chronic, nociceptive, or neuropathic. Chronic pain is common in older adults and has many negative impacts. A comprehensive geriatric pain assessment evaluates multiple factors, including sensory experience, emotional impact, functional status, sleep, attitudes, coping, and goals of treatment. Proper assessment requires a thorough history, physical exam, and diagnostic tests.
abdominal pain,
abdominal pain left side,
abdominal pain right side,
abdominal pain after eating,
abdominal pain during pregnancy,
abdominal pain covid,
abdominal pain and bleeding not on period,
abdominal pain in early pregnancy,
abdominal pain causes,
abdominal pain treatment,
lower abdominal pain,
lower left abdominal pain,
upper abdominal pain,
lower right abdominal pain,
The document discusses the physiology of pain and local anesthesia. It defines different types of pain including somatic, visceral, neuropathic, acute and chronic pain. It describes theories of pain transmission including the specific theory, pattern theory, and gate control theory. It discusses pain receptors, fibers, stimuli, and the four processes of pain - transduction, transmission, modulation and perception.
1. The document discusses pain, defining it as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage.
2. Pain is always subjective and can be somatic, visceral, or neuropathic in nature. It can be acute or chronic, with chronic pain lasting over 3 months and having a large psycho-social component.
3. The gate control theory proposes that psychological factors can affect the experience of pain by opening and closing a "gate" in the spinal cord that modulates pain transmission.
1) Referred pain is pain felt in a location other than the site of origin or injury. It occurs due to interconnecting sensory nerves transmitting signals to the brain that are interpreted incorrectly.
2) The main mechanisms of referred pain are dermatomes and the convergence-projection theory. Referred pain follows certain characteristics including radiation along a spinal segment and perception on the same side of the body.
3) Examples of structures that can cause referred pain include viscera and myofascial trigger points. Understanding referred pain mechanisms is important for proper medical diagnosis and effective treatment planning.
The document discusses the concept of pain, including its definition, physiology, and theories. It defines pain as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. The physiological processes of pain include transduction, transmission, perception, and modulation. Pain is also categorized by duration (acute or chronic) and pathological condition. The gate control theory proposes that pain impulses can be regulated by a gating mechanism in the central nervous system. Effective pain management requires a thorough assessment of the patient's description of their pain and influencing factors.
Physiology of Pain (PPT) Nervous System PhysiologyShaista Jabeen
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrrAABI7QDRCJ1yMrQCip_w/videos
https://www.facebook.com/ShaistaJabeeen/
https://www.facebook.com/Human-Physiology-Lectures-100702741804409/
Physiology of Pain (PPT)
Nervous System Physiology
INTRODUCTION
BENEFITS OF PAIN SENSATION
COMPONENTS OF PAIN SENSATION
PATHWAYS OF PAIN SENSATION
FROM SKIN AND DEEPER STRUCTURES
FROM FACE
FROM VISCERA
FROM PELVIC REGION
VISCERAL PAIN
CAUSES OF VISCERAL PAIN
REFERRED PAIN
DEFINITION
EXAMPLES OF REFERRED PAIN
MECHANISM OF REFERRED PAIN
NEUROTRANSMITTERS INVOLVED IN PAIN SENSATION
ANALGESIA SYSTEM
ANALGESIC PATHWAY
GATE CONTROL THEORY
APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY
Short Notes
pdf ppt
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TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardso...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For Accounting Information Systems, 3rd Edition by Vernon Richardson, Verified Chapters 1 - 18, Complete Newest Version
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At Apollo Hospital, Lucknow, U.P., we provide specialized care for children experiencing dehydration and other symptoms. We also offer NICU & PICU Ambulance Facility Services. Consult our expert today for the best pediatric emergency care.
For More Details:
Map: https://cutt.ly/BwCeflYo
Name: Apollo Hospital
Address: Singar Nagar, LDA Colony, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 226012
Phone: 08429021957
Opening Hours: 24X7
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International Cancer Survivors Day is celebrated during June, placing the spotlight not only on cancer survivors, but also their caregivers.
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Chandrima Spa Ajman is one of the leading Massage Center in Ajman, which is open 24 hours exclusively for men. Being one of the most affordable Spa in Ajman, we offer Body to Body massage, Kerala Massage, Malayali Massage, Indian Massage, Pakistani Massage Russian massage, Thai massage, Swedish massage, Hot Stone Massage, Deep Tissue Massage, and many more. Indulge in the ultimate massage experience and book your appointment today. We are confident that you will leave our Massage spa feeling refreshed, rejuvenated, and ready to take on the world.
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2. 4
Introduction
Definition : An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience
associated with actual or potential tissue damage.
Pain may not be directly proportional to amount of tissue injury.
Highly subjective, leading to under treatment
3. 5
In cancer, the prevalence of pain in advanced
disease is 70-90%.
" In HIV disease, pain prevalence is about 50%.
" Other illnesses may have significant pain but no
clear data.
National Academy of Sciences in 2011
4. How pain occurs?
• Pain is unique to each individual.
• Arise from
• damage to
• any tissue that is innervated by nociceptors or can occur in the
absence of tissue damage
• Under vital signs.
The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP)
5. Dimensions of pain
• the sensory discriminative,
• motivational affective,
• and the cognitive evaluative
by Melzack and Casey in 1968.
6. • The sensory discriminative refers to the sensation of pain
and includes the location, quality (e.g., burning, dull, sharp),
intensity, and duration.
• The motivational affective refers to the unpleasantness of
pain or how much the pain bothers the patient (e.g.,
nauseating, sickening).
7. • The cognitive evaluative puts pain in terms of past experiences and
probability of outcome and can as such modify both the sensory
discriminative and the motivational affective dimensions.
• Thus, it affects the outcome either positively or negatively based on
the patient’s beliefs in terms of past or prior experiences.
• So all three dimensions are to be linked for pain responses.
8. Some common terminologies to describe pain
Hyperalgesia.. Also includes threshold and suprathreshold
And
• Primary and secondary hyperalgesia.
Allodynia
• describe pain from a nonnociceptive stimulus. eg,
• brushing the skin after a sunburn
Referred pain
12. 8
Injury, trauma, spasm or disease to skin, muscle,
inflammation, somatic structures or viscera. (requires
clinical treatment) ?
Perceived and communicated via peripheral mechanisms
(pathways)
Well defined time of onset with clear pathology.
Serves to protect from tissue damage.
Acute Pain
13. 9
Usually subsides quickly as pain producing stimuli
decreases
Associated with anxiety-(decreases rapidly)
Can be understood or rationalized as part of the healing
process.
Cont.
14. Chronic Pain
Pain can be considered chronic if
• outlasts normal tissue healing time,
• the impairment is greater than would be expected from the physical
findings or injury, and/or
• pain occurs in the absence of identifiable tissue damage. In addition,
many clinicians define chronic pain in terms of the number of months
after the initial injury, usually 3–6 months after injury.
15. • The use of a time frame to diagnose chronicity of pain is useful for
some conditions such as osteoarthritis.
• Chronic pain is difficult to treat and responds best to an
interdisciplinary approach.
CUTANEOUS PAIN VERSUS DEEP-TISSUE PAIN
Cutaneous - easy to locate
Sharp
does not usually refer
16. Deep-tissue pain from muscle, joint, or viscera -
difficult to locate,
Diffuse and refers to other structures distant from the site of injury.
e.g ; irritable bowel syndrome, osteoarthritis or myofascial pain.
• In human, painful intramuscular stimulation is rated as more
unpleasant than painful cutaneous stimulation. So, the pain is
• Long lasting
• &
• Referred pain is more frequent.
17. 10
i. Non-malignant
Pain persists beyond the precipitating injury
Rarely accompanied by autonomic symptoms
Sufferers often fail to demonstrate objective
evidence of underlying pathology.
Characterized by location-visceral, myofacial, or
neurologic causes.
Chronic Pain
18. 11
ii. Malignant
Has characteristics of chronic pain as well as
symptoms of acute pain (breakthrough pain).
Has a definable cause, e.g. tumor recurrence
In treatment, narcotic habituation is generally
not a concern.
II. Chronic Pain
20. 13
Types of Pain
Somatic
Visceral
Bone
Neuropathic
Emotional/Spiritual
21. 14
I- Somatic Pain
Aching, often constant
May be dull or sharp
Often worse with movement
Well localized
Skin, Muscle, Joints, superficial or deep.
Eg:
o Bone & soft tissue
o chest wall
22. 15
II- Visceral Pain
Constant or crampy
Aching, burning
Poorly localized
Referred
Organs of Thorax &Abdominal Cavity.
Usually as a result of stretching, infiltration and
compression
Eg:
o Liver capsule distension
o Bowel obstruction
23. 16
Both Somatic & Visceral pain
travel along the same
pathways. Pain stimuli arising
from the viscera is perceived
as somatic in origin.
This can be confused by the
brain and is often described as
referred pain.
24. 17
III- Bone Pain
Poorly localized, aching, deep, burning.
Common with malignancy of Breast, Lung, Prostate,
Bladder, Cervical, Renal, Colon, Stomach and Esophagus
Can lead to pathological fractures.
Vertebral Metastases can lead to cord compression.
25. 18
IV- Neuropathic Pain
Caused by disturbance of function or pathological changes
in a nerve.
May arise from a lesion or trauma, infection,
compression or tumour invasion.
Described as burning, shooting, tingling.
Does not respond well to standard analgesics.
26. 19
Categories of Pain
Classified by inferred pathophysiology:
I. Nociceptive pain (stimuli from somatic and
visceral structures)
II. Neuropathic pain (stimuli abnormally
processed by the nervous system)
27. 20
I. Nociceptive:
Caused by invasion &/or destruction &/or pressure on superficial
somatic structures like skin, deeper skeletal structures such as bone
& muscle and visceral structures and organs.
Types: superficial somatic, deep somatic, & visceral.
28. 21
II. Neuropathic:
Caused by pressure on &/or destruction of peripheral,
autonomic or central nervous system structures.
Radiation of pain along dermatomal or peripheral nerve
distributions.
Often described as burning and/or deep aching &
associated with dysesthesia or lancinating pain.
29. 22
Effects of
pain
Sympathetic responses
o Pallor
o Increased blood pressure
o Increased pulse
o Increased respiration
o Skeletal muscle tension
o Diaphoresis
30. 23
Effects of
pain
Parasympathetic responses
o Decreased blood pressure
o Decreased pulse
o Nausea & vomiting
o Weakness
o Pallor
o Loss of consciousness
32. Specificity Theory
• The specificity theory suggests that there are separate nerve
endings for each variety of sensation arising from cutaneous
stimulation, that is, touch, cold, warmth, and pain. For pain,
the theory suggests that there are “pain receptors” that
when stimulated always produce the sensation of pain and
only pain.
33. Pattern Theory
• The pattern theory suggests that pain would result from a
patterned input from sense organs in the skin and CNS.
• States that there are no specialized receptors in the skin Rather
there are specialized sensory endings that respond to noxious
stimuli.
• spinothalamic tract (central pathways) transmit pain sensation.
34. Gate Control Theory
• Implies a non-painful stimulus can block the
transmission of a noxious stimulus.
• Is based on the premise that the gate, located in the
dorsal horn of the spinal cord, modulates the afferent
nerve impulses.
35. Gate Control Theory
• The gate control theory of pain as
initially described by Melzack
• Information from ascending A
afferents and (pain messages)
carried along A and C afferent
fibers enter the dorsal horn.
•
35
36. Gate Control Theory
• Impulses stimulate the substantia gelatinosa at
dorsal horn of the spinal cord inhibiting synaptic
transmission in A & C fiber afferent pathways.
• Large-diameter Aβ fibers are nonnociceptive (do
not transmit pain stimuli) and inhibit the effects of
firing by Aδ and C fibers.
• Myelinated "Aδ" fiber that carries messages
quickly with intense pain, and a small,
unmyelinated, slow "C" fiber that carries the
longer-term throbbing and chronic pain.
36
37. Gate Control Theory
Sensory information coming from A
fibers is transmitted to higher centers
in brain
“Pain message" carried along A & C
fibers is not transmitted to second-
order neurons and never reaches
sensory centers
37
38. Summary
Rubbing the area that hurts stimulates
receptors of innocuous stimuli like
touch, pressure and vibration.
These mechano-receptors send signals
along the Ab nerve fibers that (1)
stimulate spinal nerves (inhibitory
inter-neurons) that in turn inhibit
signaling in the 2nd order neurons
(projection neuron) and (2) directly
inhibit the 2nd order neuron to reduce
or stop pain signal from being sent to
the brain
39. TREATMENT MODELS OF PAIN
Using Biomedical Model, all pains have physiological cause
Treat physiological problems
Treat Acute pain is appropriate and necessary.
e.g;___________________.
However, for the treatment of chronic pain, the biomedical model is
inadequate.
40. Biopsychosocial Model views pain as (interaction
between BPS)
Useful for the treatment of chronic pain.
Described in variety of ways/components.
1. Nociception.
2. Pain
3. Suffering
4. Pain bahaviour
5. Replaced suffering (Pain appraisal)
41. • nociception is the first component and represents the detection of tissue
damage and activation of nociceptors and the nociceptive pathway in the
CNS.
• second component is pain and involves recognition of pain at the cortical
level. (important to).recognize that pain does not occur until the signal
reaches the cortex.
• next component suffering, often accompanies severe pain, but can occur
in its absence.
• Fourth component is pain behaviour, influenced by both verbal and
nonverbal behaviors.
• replaced suffering,
Eg: choose to continue working and socializing or may avoid all activity and
work.
42. PHYSICAL THERAPY PRACTICE IN GENERAL
PT’s
Team members
• The rehabilitation approach uses multiple potential techniques,
including education and selfmanagement, exercise and physical
activity, manual therapy, and electrophysical agents.
• May use biomedical approach and biopsychosocial to pain
management
• Howerver, biopsychosocial factor may precict poor outcome also such
as
• 1. Worse pain - higher pain intensity, longer pain duration, previous
pain episodes, and multiples sites of pain
43. PHYSICAL THERAPY PRACTICE IN GENERAL
2. higher psychological distress - fear, anxiety and depression.
3. lower social function - lower socioeconomic status, lower education.
4. general biological factors – Obesity and physical inactivity.
These factors are modifiable
And cannot use for acute – it may lead or transitioning to chronic.
Editor's Notes
For example, if a person experiences low back pain for the second time,
he or she may be more likely to do well treatment during the first experience
resolved pain quickly. On the other hand, if a person with low back pain has had
multiple episodes of pain that were not adequately treated or resolved in prior
occurrences, the pain may be more difficult to treat.
Hyperalgesia is an increased sensitivity to a noxious stimulus and can occur both at the site of injury, primary hyperalgesia, and outside the site of injury, secondary hyperalgesia.